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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY', OCTOREIl 3, ID13. 8 ■ B BIBBEHHKB88 ■■ BBBBBflBBBaflB m RECEIVED TODAY 4000 Buist’s Superior Bulbs a For Fall Planting. Hyacinths Narcissus Chinese Lilies Freesias Sweet Peas WINTER LAWN GRASS SEED. Quite a hiiqiber of people from ere vent to Thomasville, Sunday !) attend the funeral of Con.^ress- ..i.j S. A. Roddenbery. Miss Irene Reddick, is visiting lends, and relatives in Moultrie. Howell Peacock, left Tuesday for i:i Antonio, Texas, where he will iter the school of his uncle, Wes- Special INGRAM Phones 9—99 DRUG CO, 106 S. Broad St. Don’t Forget: BBBBBBBB We give tickets with purchases. IE3I rk at I services for tin held each nislii Methodist c rnioiis wen young peo- J of the pastj urcli. some | lelivered ! • ml in •Porte NEWS FROM IRE COUNTY forest manifest Miss Sal He .lane Aldermi i~ at LaG range college .is i M.iiic sick with scarlet lever The High school is progressing! nicely under the aus| ices of Prof. 1 Llewellyn. Literary societies and j junf u- improvement leagues, are I being organized, both which lend to J jt’.ie interest and upbuilding of the J school. { Something had been coming to the grape vines of Mr. J. II. Wi!-j liams, for several nights, and helping! j themselves to the grapes, so last! J Friday nfght, lie decided he would j j see what it was, and set his large J [steel trap in the vine: next morning.' fine 'possum was hanging to: ip by one foot. IE" most enjoys Mr. Oliv (Hie made y last tant > 8a turd, liness. Mrs. Hunter Raile.v of Louisiana is visiting her uncle. Mr. I. M. Dyke and family. She has been vis iting her sister in Tampa for some time and is now en route to At lanta and from there to he In New Orleans, La. Miss Mattie Marston returned home Sunday evening after spends ing several days in Thomasvill® the guest of friends. Mr. Oscar Byrd returned home Monday night from Quincy, Fla., Whigham and other points, where he went to «p11 about a thousand pounds of very fine tobacco. Mrs. L. Blackman returned last week from South Carolina, where she had been visiting her sisters and brothers for a month or so. Miss Annie Mae .Tarrett spent several days this week with her aunt. Mrs. Jordan near Prospect. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hays visited friends last week in the New Shl'oh community. Mr. I. M. Dyke made a business trip to the city of Thomag’dlle Sat urday last. Mrs. L. W. Quarterman, who is known here as Miss Helen Marston, returned to her home in Savannah, yesterday, after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greene, pre; large congregation, at th use in the afternoon. Curie Billie Roberson, is •v one a i- riously ill at this writing. , Mr. Jodie Sherrod and Ilying trip.^ Trs - Mattie fivers, of Cairo, ii impor- ll0me fo"<^ >lils week. Mr. Ilernion Parramore, and sis- Miss Mary, of Coolidge, visited Sunday School Sunday. Coolidge. Oct. 2.— l favorable londitlons. and with aj {Splendid attendance, 4he Coolidge I Public School opened Monday morn- ^V\«W\Y\.YCW\\V,\\V In behalf of the Board of Trus- ! tees, Mr. J. P. Cay, himself a mem- j isier, : ,jer ot tliat body, de’ivered a very j v , s „. enthusiastic address on education. ! Prof. Garrison, the principal, also, made a short talk, outlining the? course of the school for the ensuing term. ; Among the other visitors to Me-1 a ^e corps of teacnc-rs has Eraiv, Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. I bpen secured; tlie people generally Tioy Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Pliate ' seem to be deeply Interested In the home Miller, of Pavo, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. ; <a " se of ''•I'i'-ntion. and It 1? he- Golden. Of Patten. Misses Pearl | licved that ,h<! Present school will Gardner, Bessie Folsom. Rosalie and Pearl Rogers, and bailie Futon, of Patten Mr Dave Kennedy, is very ill, hut we hope he will soon re over Several of the McGnvft'ite* attend ed services at Pavo, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons visited the latters brother, Mr Kennedy Sunday. prove to be the best in the history of the town. A most horrifying occurrance - was ! the fatal burning of the one year old ! child of Mr. afid Mrs. John A. Wil-1 son, who live In Colquitt county, but | who were visiting their parents at Coolidge. We tender our sympathy ; Dave to t,Ui bereaved one». A mule driven by Mr. M. Youth, tlie Arbiter of Fashions The fastidious young bloods of Athens set the tunic styles of ancient Greece. The luxurious young patri cians of Rome decreed the cut of the stately toga. A generation ago America’s elite dressers slavishly fol lowed the fashion dictates of the aristocracy of London and Paris. With the development of the cloth ing industry to the highest point of tadoring skill ever achieved, the foremost manufacturing tailors of America have naturally become the censors and creators of style. Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes have always held to the highest precepts of good taste. They reflect the best thought from the style centers of the world, modified to meet the dictates ol American men. Into these garments is tailored that sense of refinement and culture that everywhere distinguishes a gentleman. Stein-Bloch models both for high-voltage young fellows and men of more serious years are at once accepted by the more thoughtful dressers. • Behind Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes is the responsibility of the Stein-Bloch label, sewn i:i each coat—the certificate of “Fifty Nine ‘ • Years Of Knowing How.” THE STEIN-BLOCH COMPANY W’Mruk Tfiihrt k l,!:h KochcStCf, N. V. Cllll-AUO. I Yon. Benefit By Our Good Judgment Mar-, Day after day we have the fact demonstrated that thoughtful dressers are finding that Stein-Bloch principles of superior tailoring and good teste in styles mean clothes satisfaction. We want to serve you best, so we have brought here for you, ready to put on, the smartest and most perfect clothes we know of. We have the right to claim good judgment in the selection of these world-k .c ;vii clothes as the right clothes for you to buy. ' N Miss Pearl Luster, visited Mr. and ,in u ' nU fr| K hl at an automobile. Mrs. Melton Herndon, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Berta Drew and children vis it! d in Pavo Sunday. Miss Nannie Mao Williams, of Pavo. visited her sister Mrs. \V. R. Hagan Saturday and Sunday, and at tended Sunday school. Mr. J. H. Sherrod, of Pavo, and Rev. D. S. Greene, of Senville, were motoring around in pur community Monday in Mr. Sherrod’s nutorno- Tuesday evening and threw Mr. .Martin from the buggy, bruisinp j him t ernhle p slightly and doing <• damage to the buggy. UNCLE THE PAIR. BHICK \\N\\S\\NXNV\\\\\VVN\\NX\\V\\\\XVV\W\\>Xv\XVNN\\\\\VNXX\\VVYVV>XXVSN\XVX.\X\\\\\VVN\X\\VC^VX\VY.VV'«< bile ton. John was Leafy rod. Ill- soon. (). ( . Hough at Alexander, of Dillon among the pleasant visitors Sunday. Mr. fi. (’. Janett made ; ness trip to Monticello this Quite a number ftom her* over to Thoniasvllle Sunday ing to pay their last respect?. late Congressman S. \. Rod.kmbery. Among those going from here ere Messrs. N. fi. Turner, J. J. Turner,; J. B. Brown. F. N. Carter, .). W. lhjs , Wilson, J. F. Lindsey, Horace S’rick- Mb land, Gaston Wilson, Frank Raiford ni ’ht and others. Mr. and Mr« T. G. Smith attended the Quar'-ily Conference which was held at the Methodist Church at Patten Sundax Mr. Sam Sherrod and Mr. N. fi. T *rnei made a business trip to the <ifi of ThomasvMle, one day last week, making tlie trip In Mr Tur- Several of the girls In our com munity went to a quilting, nt Mrs. Annie Stephenson’s Saturday. Those present were Miss Alice Raiford, Rhoda. Bessie, Janie Sherrod, and Mr.*. J. K. Saxton, of Alba «y, is . ■ spending a few days with her noth-j - or. Mrs. R. H. Redfearn. j Y 1 .... , , 0 TI ! spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. * ' 1,11,1 l,r n - »■ May Dekle last Friday evening. Sanchez made a pleasure trip to Music rendered by Miss Neta Groov-j Tiie vi'le Rev A. C Stephen Merrillville, a here Maude Gandy, and Glad and Alice Hart. They l,lls1 ' Sue time, which we ai Hinlie r!her-! Church Me Thursday. Schuler pre rmon at tin iday evening t lied very Fla Baptist a large and Mr. Fripp, of Jacksonville, besides several interesting added to the pleasure of the WOODWARD MAY HAVE OPPOSITION! ’olutely non-parti es ts nd all Misses Crisler 'port ti ngregatlon. A number c bu sl at tended >V are glad to note that fohbs. and son Iverson both improving fast and u*o them out among tr lie Baptist church they | Monday evening. Mrs. d. W. Massey and Miss Kdna Irs. W. pope made a ‘business trip to Pavo Hobbs, Friday afternoon. e hope again ii to. DAWN Rev. .1 p McCann filled his regu lar appointment at Coolidge Sunday. Mrs. T. J. Ac ridge and daughter, Miss Ruhv Aoridge, visited at the home of Mr. E. E. Vann last week. Mr. Oscar Beatty, m vs butch on the Georgia Northern Rallwav, is stopping at bis home for a few day? i*k on aci-oir.it of illness. Lillie Wood spent Saturday itli Miss Zelma Hicks. Bev. 1. F. Duncan filled bis ap pointment at Barwick Sunday. Mrs. Jane Clark, of Barwick. was here canvassing Saturday afternoon. Mr. H. H. Quarterman of near Thomnsville, was in our little town Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Alexander spent Sat urday and Sunday with her mother Mrs. iAminns. of Evergreen. Mr. F. P. Wood went to Pavo Mon day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Tom I.anion.-, visited at tlie home of Rev. I. F. Duncan Sunday afternoon. Miss Addle Mae Kent, of Boston, l -“*> spent a few days last week with her M uncle, Mr. Matterson Alexander. Miss Florence Beatty and her aunt, Mrs. Joe Finch spent the day in Boston Thursday. Julian Bayless was the victim Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Touchtop gave un entertainment Friday evening lo the young people of this coin- nr-nity. Tlie affair was thoroughly •iijoycd by those attending. Rev. Mr. Duncan, of Oaulawn, ■treadled for ns at the Baptist church ’uuday afternoon, after which Rev. Mr. Crow, of Sparks.N was unani mously called to serve tlie church luring the ensuing year. Mr. R. W. McMillan mal ness trip to Tliomasville Monday. Mrs. H. L. Singletary and children of Meigs spent the latter part of lad week with relatives here. j Atlanta, Oct. 2. The threat ofj There will be a lunch supper next J prominent and conservative Allan-! Friday evening. October 3, at thejtians to ppt Forrest Adair in the store formerly occupied by the Cres- rare for Mayor against Uncle Jim! cent Drug Company. The afTalr will * . . . ,, | be given for the benefit of the Och- woodward has been the biggest jolt j locknee High School. A cordial In- > the Woodward faction has yet re-! vital Ion Is extended to all. Como! celved . It Is a worse bomb than the; and brills your friends. ! one the Mayor not thro igli the mall. Kush III LJ. j Mr. Adair’s friends say that despite whelming \ his aversion to po'ltlos, they believe jsan vote, he would run if he was made to The mere throat of entering him see that the situation really de-jit is believed will have a quieting ~ i manded it. In the event be did en- and soothing effect on any radical m 7 , UMt A ""\ r FMP ! te r. therr* seems, not the slightest steps which tte Woodward folks U U> iS * a,,siU! * 11 *** | doubt that he would get an over-1 may have been contemplating, of Talk in Atlanta Today. - . Money Loaned FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE LONDON RAISED BANK NOTE and If It explodes It is likely j knock the whole Woodward crowd 1 R | sky-lilgh .B I »o.lvat Adair is no politician I hMn't the slighteit Idea of run- j ! ning for office. He was amazed At «vo Interest, payable annually. The borrower has the prlTllege of paying part or all of the principal at any Interest period, etopplng Interest On such payment. I will save you money. Come to see me, or write. Prompt attention given »1' written Inquiries. London. Oct. 2.—The bank rat was raised from 4 to .'i tier cent j when friends told him that they wer3 by the directors of the nnnk of Eng- thinking about it. II he can nnd land today. This step was taken as i was elected, it would be at a great a precautionary measure to protect J J ersonat sacrifice since he is ac- the bank’s reserve, which tins been j tlvely at the head of the develop- depleted liy more than ten million j tuent and real estate Interests, But dollars this week by exports W. M. BRYAN, OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLK, hav c farimTH begun to of tliis community Egypt. pull their torn and t •y good crop of it. j :,z "Lxnz tm mb mo schools i to her sister. Mrs. Lee Carter, near , Allle * “gam” bursted severely, was Etung LET US PROVE TO Ochlocknee. Misses Joe Kmtna of a serious accident last Thursday. 1 Thompson attended preaching at While moving as warm of_hee». t the | I)amaRPUg Sundny , aBt . Miss Ruth Wilson, spent the day i with Miss Ola Chason Sunday last. ! Mr. N. H. .Sasser, made a business trip to Thomasville last Tuesday. Several from this community at- h’or the Country Districts is the Plan of the Government Depart ment Arcckrdhig to f.nto Report. SODKSCHPT1VE. We have a first class line of everything in the drug line and the best of prices. Our Kx department is perfect condition. Your Rx compounded by competent pharmacists. City Drug Store PHONE 284. tended the gad occasion of Congress man Roddenbery's funeral. Mr. Fred Benton’s little spn is very ill, at this writing, it is to be hoped that he will soon recover. Mr. A. C. Thompson, returned | home Sunday, after spending a few [days at the home of Mr. Jim Thompson. Miss Sallle Mae Henry spent last Sunday as the guest of Mn. T. W. • Carter, at Meigs. I Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Coleman of 1 Cairo, visited relatives, here last [Sunday. I A very enjoyable evening wee MBf Washington, Oct. 2.—The United 3tate» Bureau of Education has taken a positive stand in favor of centralisation in country schools. In a bulletin just issued, the Board recommends the abolition of the old-fashioned one-room school hous es at cross-roads. Fewer and better schools is the slogan of the Bureau. •Deafness Cannot Be Cured,. W local application*, as (key cannot roach tbs jjaoaaod portion •( the tar. There la only oot way to core Ucafnesi, and that Is by constitution* Si rosoadloe. Desfness is ~iaa*4 by aa iaflamed condition of too muceas lining of tot Eaatacbiaa Tube. When this tabs »s Inflamed yon barn s rumbling aoaad or Imperfect bearing, and whan It la entirely doted Deafness Is the result, and haless tbs Inflammation can be taken out and tola tubs restored to Its normal condition, bear- S wlli be destroyed forever: nine esses, oot of art canted by Catarrh, which is nothing M an Inflamed eandftlea of ton —sans turfacea. rwa will dim Out nundred Dallars far aayewt artraja 1 ar&t enm * co, TMv a Dmffl.U, 7Sc. • 1-wUr rib M whUmUm. Many Tliomasvillo l’eople Full to lteall/e tin* Seriousness. Baekacho is so deceptive. It comes aad goes—keeps yon guossing. I.earn tbe cause—then care It. PoBBlbly It's weak kldneyB. That’s why Doan’s^ Kidney Pills [ are »o effective. We presen. ite following case as proof: ' Mrs. B. r Kason, 603 Washington St., Quitinnu, (la., says: "Doan’s Kidney Pills did me a world ot good and you may continue to use tbo public statement one ot my family gave some years ago, telling of my experience. I still consider Doan’s Kidney Pills ths best kidney medi cine to be had. 1 suffered constant ly from dull, nagging backaches and I also hod headaches and pains through my kidneys that made It ha-d for me to lo my housework. Nothing brought mo relief, until I used Doan’s Kidney Pills. They cured me." For sale by all dealers. Price CO cents. Fotter-Milbiirn Co., Bnffa'.o. New York, sole agents for the Un, tted States. Remember the name—Doan'i and take no other.adv. FALL CABBAGE PLANTS We rave a nice lot or st rong, healthy Fall Cabbage Plants. Charleston, Wakefield and Flat Dutch, now ready for transplant ing. Prices, f. o. b. Meggett: 1 to 3,000 at $1.50 per .. ..1,300 4 to 8,000 at *1.25 per 1,000 10,000 and over at *1.00 per 1,030 Cabbage plants are dllh <ult and expensive to grow yi the late summer and early fall, which makes It necessary to charge n little more for them. Cabbage 1b scarce and high now, and we predict that a patch of nice winter cabbage will bring Its ownpr a handsome profit. Send us your orders an il they will have prompt and careful attention. Please scad money with order. 8. M. GIBSON COMPANY Meggett, 8. C. in We make and carry in stock light delivery wagons suitable for grocers, butchers, and truck farmers. A. W. Palin & Son.